The thought of our coming to the cemetery of Saint Vincent Kee in Macau gives me a dreadful feeling, but what shocked me when we came here is that the buildings here are very beautiful and you can come and see them when you have time.
During the summer vacation, I secretly planned a trip to Macau cemeteries, not for curiosity, but because I found that these Western cemeteries in Macau (in fact, the vast majority of them have no new burial arrangements) are very architectural features, each with its own characteristics. In order to find this Saint-Weiji Cemetery (commonly known as the Old Western Cemetery, which is different from Wangxia Cemetery, Saint-Weiji is the name of an angel in Portuguese), I took a bus to get off at "Tashi Court" station. In fact, there are many European-style buildings near Tashi Square, such as libraries. Unfortunately, Ctrip does not have the strategy of Tashi Square, otherwise I can draw together. After getting off the bus, follow the map instructions (be sure to get a copy of the latest paper map of Macau at the gate, no mobile navigation is accurate), cross several road slopes, the outside wall is my favorite mint green, so even the cemetery, it is a little scarier and a little warmer. At present, there is only a small entrance halfway up the hill. Occasionally, gardeners will water the plants planted in it. As long as you walk quietly, don't take pictures, don't talk loudly and noisily, the gardenkeeper will not prevent outsiders from visiting. Out of respect for the deceased, there are no photographs in it, but I would like to say that serious reading of the epitaph will make a difference in thinking about life (although I am not a Christian).